Clarion 1966-04-06 Vol 41 No 21

Royal Players, Daryl Berg, Dale Cope (behind the mask) and Jill
Graham enact a scene from "Christ in the Concrete City", one of the
dramas to be presented during their California tour.
me XLI—No. 21 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, April 6, 1966
College Choir Views Eastern Coast;
Presents Musical Variety In Concert
New Senate officers were an-nounced
on Friday, April 1, at the
Koflee Kup game.
The new executive officers are:
Jim Kiem, President; J. David Liv-ingston,
Vice President; Teri
Mounce, Treasurer; Jim Hammar,
Campus Co-ordinator.
The new Senate member-at-large
representatives a r e David
"Stretch" Snyder, Linda Olson,
Bob Olson, Dick Schultz, and Ron
Stone. On May 1 these newly elect-ed
representatives will assume of-fice.
These announcements took place
at the half-time of the rip-rousing
Senate-Faculty basketball game. In
a very competitive game, the facul-ty
won by 2 points.
Half-time entertainment was pre-
Placement File
Lists Openings
Students: Interested in job op-portunities
for the summer? Sen-iors:
Interested in opportunities
for permanent jobs after gradua-tion?
Mrs. Hardle reports that so far
the placement office has more
openings than there are interested
students. Many graduating teach-ers
have found jobs through the
employment office.
There are also a number of
other excellent opportunities still
available in such areas as sales
and management training.
Some of the companies looking
for qualified students are: IBM,
General Mills, General Motors, Fri-den
Business Machines, Kinney
Shoes, F. W. Woolworth, North-western
Bell Telephone, State
Farm Insurance, Hartford Insur-ance,
a n d Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance.
There are also openings in Chris-tian
establishments. Youth for
Christ, Harvest Publications, and
Scripture Press need editorial as-sistants.
Many churches are look-ing
for Christian education and
youth workers.
Requirements for this type of
work are college graduation with
some Bible training, but not nec-essarily
seminary training.
If you are at all interested in
these or any other possible job
opportunities stop and see Mrs.
Hardle in the employment office
soon. Remeber — a few minutes
spent may become very worth-while.
sented by a faculty and student
German band. The Cumberland
Singers, and Eric Borgeson also
sang several numbers.
Contest Judges
Are Announced
Mr. Phillip Van de Voorde, assis-tant
librarian, Miss Jeanine Bohl-meyer
of the English department,
and Mr. Cal Mortenson of the
Speech department were announc-ed
as judges by Bookstore Mana-ger
Bob Bergerud for the upcom-ing
library contest.
Due to the lack of time, Bethel
will not enter the national Amy
Loveman contest. Bethel's win-ner
will, however, compete locally.
Because of this change, the dead-line
has been extended to April 29.
Students may bring books from
home and married students may
also include the wife's books in
the husband's collection.
Heading for Southern California
during Spring vacation will be six
Bethel dramatists and their direc-tor,
Professor Dale Rott. The troupe
consists o f Jill Graham, David
Stagg, Roger Inoyue, Daryl Berg,
Dale Cope, and Mary Ruetten.
Jill, a sophomore, is a Drama
Emphasis major. She has acted in
campus productions of Family Por-trait,
Dr. Faustus, and The Church
Militant. She is also a member of
the Parable and Dialogue Sermon
troupes and has received a perfect
"One" record in the Oral Inter-pretation
Division of the Forensics
Meet.
Stagg, also a sophomore Drama
major, has acted in FAMILY
PORTRAIT and DR. FAUSTUS
and is also Vice President of the
Royal Players. He is an active
participant in Oral Interpreta-tion
contests and acts as Tour
Manager.
Roger Inoyue is a Speech major
anticipating a teaching career. A
junior, he is very active in the
Royal Players.
For another junior, Daryl Berg,
this is a second tour. He has won
oral interpretation contests, par-ticipated
in many campus produc-tions,
and is treasurer of the Royal
Players.
Dale Cope as a freshman has
inkrolved himself in music and is
also very active in the area of
drama. Mary Ruetten, sophomore,
The College Choir is once again
preparing to embark on its annual
spring tour. Preparations have in-tensified
in recent weeks with the
choir giving several local concerts
in Conference churches in the Twin
Cities area.
Beginning an Eastern tour, the
choir will present its first concert
tomorrow in Grantsburg, Wiscon-sin,
and move progressively east-ward
while giving concerts in
churches along the way.
Although concerts will be pre-sented
in Wisconsin and Michi-gan
while traveling to the coast,
the bulk of the concerts will be
in New York, Connecticut, Mas-sachusetts
a n d Pennsylvania.
Concerts on the return trip will
also be given in Ohio and Illi-nois.
A program of music from various
traditions appears in this year's
repertoire. After the choral invo-cation,
"Spirit of God Descend
Upon My Heart," the initial sec-tion
will present two numbers
written in the Renaissance period.
The principal work of the choir,
"Christ Lay in the Bonds of
Death." a cantata by J.S. Bach,
will comprise the second section
of the concert.
This seven-part cantata seeks
to portray musically the charac-ter
of Death, the ccntention be-tween
Life and Death, and then
the rejoicing possible because of
Life's victory over Death, accom-plished
through Christ's atoning
work.
Dr. Berglund has selected three
passion hymns from The Cruci-fixion
by Stainer to form the third
section. The "Twentieth Century"
section will present three contem-has
been in three campus pro-ductions,
and is secretary of the
Royal Players.
Twenty-three performances are
scheduled, ten of which will be
in California. The tour repetoire
includes Conquest in Burma and
Christ in the Concrete City.
In Conquest in Burma, the chal-lenging
acts of Burmese mission-ary
Adoniram Judson are brought
to life. The love and sacrifice of
Ann for her husband is written
beautifully. The humor in court-ship,
the intrigue of politics, the
porary compositions, including one
by Director Berglund, "I Will
Praise Thee, Oh Lord".
Several Negro spirituals are list-ed
next as optional numbers on
the concert program. These in-clude
"Ain' Got Time to Die,"
"Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother-less
Child" and "Didn't My Lord
Deliver Daniel." This section will
feature the Bethel Chamber Chor-ale,
a group from the choir, as well
as different smaller ensembles
composed of choir members.
"Sun of My Soul" and "Softly
Now the Light of Day," two ar-rangements
by Dr. Berglund,
will form the last section of the
concert with the choir giving a
The College Choir has been
able to acquire a new concert
shell and a new set of risers as a
result of donations made by friends
and members.
Early last semester the choir
considered the need of a new
concert shell that would be less
unwieldly and less time consum-ing
in setting up, and dismantling.
However, funds were not available
at that time.
Soon after Christmas vacation,
Dr. Berglund, director of the choir,
suggested to the members that
they make this need a matter of
prayer and that they tell people
who might be interested in mak-ing
contributions
At the conclusion of the M.E.N.C.
Convention five weeks ago, a new
confronting of death and victory of
the Gospel is vividly presented in
inspiring words and action.
CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE
CITY is an historical and con-temporary
drama of the cruci-fixion
of Jesus Christ. Biblical
and modern characters diffuse
into one personality as the New
Testament words parallel today's
thoughts.
The troupe emphasizes the fact
that they do not merely wish to
provide entertainment but rather
to present a spiritual challenge.
choral benediction, "E'en So
Lord Jesus, Quickly Come."
A new feature in this year's
concert program is the use of a
string ensemble. Forming an in-tegral
part of the presentation of
the Bach cantata, the ensemble is
also used to accompany the choir
in the passion hymns and hymn
arrangements.
For those interested in hearing
the choir in concert who can't hear
them on tour, their Homecoming
Concert will be presented in the
Fieldhouse at 3:00 p.m., May 1.
The choir will present its final
concert in the evening service at
Brooklyn Center Baptist Church
on May 8.
light weight concert shell, used as
a demonstration model, was avail-able
at a reduced price.
By that time enough people had
contributed to the fund to make
the purchase possible and to start
a riser fund. Last week all costs
were met and the new, wider risers
arrived.
Girls Triumph
In Hours Fight
The Bethel female population
will be encouraged to know that
quite drastic alterations have been
made in the regulation of their
dormitory hours.
Dormitory hours have been ex-tended
to the following: Fresh-men,
(first semester) one 12 o'clock
per week; freshmen (second sem-ester)
two 12 o'clocks per week;
sophomores, three 12 o'clocks plus
one one o'clock per month on Fri-day
night.
Juniors will have three 12 o'-
clocks plus two one o'clocks a
month on Friday night. Seniors
will have unlimited 12 o'clocks
plus three one o'clocks a month
on Friday night.
The above recommendations were
passed by the Bodien Dormitory
Council March 22, 1966; by the
Hagstrom Dormitory Council March
24, 1966; and by the Idaho Manor
Council March 24, 1966.
The Personnel Professional Staff
of the Administration passed the
recommendations subject to review
after the first semester of the next
school year, 1966-1967, when these
regulations go into effect.
They also expressed the stipula-tion
that those who have two D's
or an F by the mid-semester period
forfeit their privileges.
PEACE CORPS TEST
There is yet time to take the
Peace Corps Placement Test. The
test will be administered this
spring on the following dates:
April 9, May 14, June 11. All
testing begins at 9:00 a.m.
The test center for Minneapo-lis
is the Main Post Office. In
St. Paul the test will be given in
Room 906 of the Main Post
Office.
College Choir sings in concert preparatory to their extended concert
tour of the Eastern and Middle Eastern states during the spring
vacation period.
Newly-Elected Senate Members
Take Bows At Koffee Kup Fete
Actors Slate Contemporary Dramas
For West Coast Spring Break Tour
Choir Gains Shell, Risers
With Benefactors' Giving
Zoo-Reader/1, 7,4ea 41•111, 41•IP
Page .2
the CLARION Wednesday, April 6, 1966 Senator Dirkson Enters Prayer Bill;
Bethel Peace Corps Total Issue May Seize Major Proportions
Arouses Anxious Worry
In glancing through the most recent version of the Peace
Corps Almanac Appendix, I came across some interesting
figures. I looked under the section, Where Volunteers Come
From—Minnesota—Bethel College. It read, current volunteers
2, returned volunteers 5, total volunteers 7. This is over the
five year span since the birth of the Peace Corps.
I read on: Carleton College, current 40, returned 28,
total 68; St. Catherine's, current 18, returned 14, total 32; St.
John's, current 17, returned 20, total 37; St. Olaf College,
current 28, returned 28, total 56.
Now those figures were food for thought. Here we are,
Christians at a "good" neo-evangelical school. We hip, hip,
hurrah with great talk about righting social wronngs, helping
the underprivileged better their stance, serving mankind
with Christian love. Great! Yet, I remind you, there were but
four young people from Bethel that responded for the chance
to take the Peace Corps Placement Test given on campus
two weeks ago.
It seems our "liberal brethren" have embarrassed us by
"putting their action where their mouth is" while we sit back
and are content merely to chew the words. "But," you say,
"we have our summer missionary project." That can hardly
be compared to devoting two full years of intense teaching,
social adaptation, and self-giving that is demanded of a Corps
worker.
The Peace Corps is a guaranteed challenge. No one says
it better than the Volunteers: "We can never again become the
people we were before we came to Africa. But, then, we would
not want to." ". . . the intransigence of our preconceptions of
ourselves and others gradually dissolved into a kind of affec-tionate
confusion." "Experience, adaptation, and realization
hammer away high flown ideals and occasionally shatter them
. . If I'm still here next year, it will because there is a chal-lenge,
a reason." ". . . there comes a day when all suddenly
becomes furiously frustrating and you want like crazy just to
get out and go home."
"This is the hardest thing I've ever done . . . You cannot
imagine the gulf between East and West, and it makes me
laugh now to think that I expected to bridge it with a smile
and a handshake." "I found a very basic joy with life that I
wish I could take back and inject into America."
The challenge is there. Can it not be effectively met by
young people with Christian ideals?
Winners Deserve Plaudits
Congratulations to Senate President-elect Jim Keim, Vice
President J. David Livingston, Treasurer Teri Mounce, Campus
C6ordinator Jim Hammar, and Senators-at-large Bob Olson,
Ron Stone, Linda Carol Olson, Dick Schultz, and C. David
Snyder.
The student body has chosen wisely. In view of the cur-rent
interest in senate among members of the student body,
however, we remind these elected, as they are now in positions
to formulate policy and fulfill promises, that Big Brother (in
this case the student body) is watching you!
(ACP)—The most important stu-dent
cause of all is lost in the din
of raucous rebellion, graduate stu-dent
Jay Farrington writes in the
Daily Texan, University of Texas.
This cause is paradoxical. It is
propagated by a vast majority of
students, but no marches or signs
are seen. This cause has no name,
but its voice is heard. It doesn't
shout, but its whispers decide the
fate of a nation. In short, we are
the moderate army.
We are not the new left or the
reactionary right, but we are
blasted by both. We are in the
precarious position of having
weakened our traditional ties,
but without having severed them
completely.
We question war and legistation
and religion, but rather than see-ing
them as absolute evils, we
propose an evaluation of each as
a functional organism with defects.
We abhor some dictatorial prac-tices
of University administration,
but do not propose to overthrow
it and take charge ourselves.
We see the University as neither
hallowed halls of ivy nor as a free
WASHINGTON (BPA) — Sen. Everett McKinley
Dirksen (R., Ill.) has introduced in the United States
Senate a proposed constitutional amendment which
he says is designed to provide or permit voluntary
prayers in public schools and other public buildings.
It was co-sponsored by 16 other Senators.
The Senator claims that polls show that 81 per
cent of the people disagree with earlier Supreme
Court rulings on prayer and Bible readings in the
public schools. Since this is an election year this
could become a campaign issue.
In 1964 seven weeks of hearings were conducted
by the House Judiciary Committee on the so-called
"prayer" amendments to the Constitution. Chief
among these was the "Becker Amendment." The
Dirksen proposal is essentially the same, except
that it is not as comprehensive.
Prior to the 1964 hearings mail to Congress was
overwhelmingly in favor of some type of prayer
amendment to the Constitution. During the hearings,
when the issues were debated, popular sentiment
shifted 10-1 against the proposals. The Judiciary Corn-mittee
took no further action then or since.
In the 88th Congress there were 115 Congressmen
who introduced 152 proposed "prayer" amendments.
There were 28 Senators who introduced resolutions.
Interest during the current 89th Congress, how-ever,
has been comparatively dormant with only 35
Congressmen introducing prayer amendments and
only one Senator up until the time of the Dirksen
proposal.
Dirksen is reported to be determined to press the
AIM, INIV
by Bruce Lawson
Washington, D. C.
The United States court of ap-peals
agreed to review the $25,000-
per-day fine levied by U. S. Dis-trict
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
against the striking Railroad Fire-men's
Union Saturday. The strike
closed down eight major railroads
in 38 states.
Saigon
Vietnamese riot police were
forced to use clubs and tear gas
to break up about 200 youths in
an anti-government, anti-American
demonstration Sunday.
During similar demonstrations
last week, two U. S. brigades
challenged a large North Viet-nam
force over the Cambodian
border. A major fight may be in
the making.
Paris
The French government is
threatening to remove its military
garrisons from West Berlin if they
are forced to remove their troops
we can truly handle any diet
without danger.
But our greatest accomplishment
is another paradox. We, who strive
constantly to maintain balance be-tween
the extremes, we who often
disagree with many causes are the
ones who protect the right of
dissent and the right to have
causes.
Three Bethel students won hon-ors
in the annual Minnesota Mu-sic
Teachers Association contest
held recently on the U. of M. cam-pus.
This contest is sponsored by
the private teachers of Minnesota.
The areas covered are: piano,
voice, organ, woodwind, and theo-ry.
Prior to the state contest there
was a district elimination contest.
Bethel students who won honors
were: James Magnuson, tenor and
Jonathan L. Larson, baritone, in
issue of a prayer amendment to a vote in the Senate.
He is reported to have said that if the Judiciary
Committee does not report out his bill he will attaach
it as a rider to some other bill.
In his speech on the Senate floor Dirksen said
that his proposed prayer amendment comes from con-fusion
resulting from three court cases. The Regents'
prayer case in New York prohibited official prayers
composed by a public agency. The Schempp case in
Pennsylvania prohibited the required reading of 10
verses of the Bible in schools daily. The Stein V.
Oshinsky case prohibited kindergarten school prayers
under the direction and supervision of teachers, even
though it was asserted that they were voluntary
prayers.
The Illinois Senator attacked the lack of time
for children to pray in their churches and in their
homes. "Glibly and superficially," he said, "it is
argued that the place for this is in the church
which children attend once or twice a week, or in
the home" where the time is consumed in other
activities. Dirksen claimed that the "alert hours"
for children are those spent in school. "These are
the hours when the habit of prayer can best be
nurtured," he continued.
He concluded, "How strange that we spend hun-dreds
of millions of public funds every year to de-velop
physical fitness and harden the muscles of
American youth but when it comes to hardening the
spiritual muscles through the practice and rehearsal
of prayer, it becomes enshrouded in quaint legalism
and the jargon of church and state."
Here is the text of the Dirksen
proposal: "Nothing contained in
this Constitution shall prohibit
the authority administering any
school, school system, education-al
institution or other public
building supported in whole or
in part through the expenditure
of public funds from providing
for or permitting the voluntary
participation by students or oth-ers
in prayer. Nothing contained
in this Article shall authorize
any such authority to prescribe
the form or content of any
prayer."
It is too early to predict whe-ther
or not the Dirksen proposal
will become a serious issue before
the nation. At first glance it would
seem that the odds are against it,
but Dirksen is a determined man,
is the Senate minority leader, is a
most astute politician, and has
large resources at his disposal.
Only time will tell what to expect
from this latest attempt at a
prayer amendment.
CLARION VACATION
Happy Easter Group! Just one
sad note—this is the last CLARION
until May 4. Due to tightening of
our budget belt plus choir tour
plus the feeling that our poor
staff deserves a long-awaited vaca-tion,
we deemed this policy neces-sary.
We do anticipate, however, with
a little help money-wise from the
Student Senate to publish the en-tire
month of May.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen
News Editor Jeff Loomis
Feature Editor Anita Palm
Layout Editor Judy Maim
Copy Reader Mae Toedter
Typist Nancy Ballantine
Circulation Joyce Lehman
Photography John Hopkins
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
love club for the promotion of
anarchy.
We realize that the Board of
Regents should control, but we
will not allow them to strangle.
Academic freedom means free
thought, but stemming from or-der
rather than chaos. Sexual
freedom is desirable, but sexual
license is destructive.
We deplore capricious protests
since the voice of dissent is sacred.
It should be reserved for the pro-tection
of deserved liberties. We
should take care lest our shouting
over everything at once brings a
response to nothing.
For we are yet infants in free
thought. We still have many more
years of evolution ahead of us be-fore
we can run with our new
ideas. First we should learn to
walk, for now we crawl around
and take each new idea and pop
it into our mouths.
Before swallowing, we should
taste, and before tasting, we
should examine, for some ideas
could injure our young digestive
systems. Then, as we mature,
Student Holds Salient College Cause
Lies With Moderation, Not Rebellion
from West Germany when they
cease to come under NATO com-mand.
Such a move would jeopar-dize
the whole delicate military
and political balance in the Berlin
situation.
London
In a triumphant victory, Prime
Minister Wilson's labor party won
at least 41 Commons seats in last
Thursday's elections.
Washington, D. C.
President Johnson announced
that "prices are moving up much
too fast for comfort" and he
plans to call for new restraints if
necessary. Among other things
he was presumably speaking a-bout
a tax increase.
Johannesburg
Prime Minister Hendrik F. Ver-woerd
and his segregationist na-tionalist
party won 126 of the 170
seats in the all-white House of
Assembly Thursday. It was the
greatest election victory in South
Africa's history.
Washington, D. C.
President Johnson requested
Congress to endorse an emergency
shipment of 3.5 million tons of
grain to India to help fight famine
Wednesday. He also encouraged
other nations to help India by
sending food.
Chicago
Three Chicago physicians strong-ly
suggest that a man marry a wo-man
his equal instead of superior.
According to the doctors, the dan-ger
of developing heart disease
doubles among men whose wives
are from higher social levels or
better educated.
Campus Musicians Gain Honors
During State Music Competition
the vocal division. Susan Lewis
won in the piano division. The
vocal students are pupils of Mr.
Oliver Mogck and the piano stu-dent
is a pupil of Dr. Gordon How-ell.
All three of these students will
appear on the Minnesota Music
Teachers Association state honor
program at their 65th annual con-vention
to be held in Northrup
Auditorium on the University cam-pus
the evening of June 12.
Mountain Farmers ���On the edge of the Hindu Kush, one of
Asia's highest mountain ranges, in northwest Pakistan is a training
center where tomorrow's farmers are taught modern methods of culti-vation.
A mainstay of the school staff has been Peace Corps Volunteer
Willie Douglas, 27, of Tampa, Fla., and a graduate of Florida A & M
University, Tallahassee, shown here with some of his students after
a long day in the fields. PEACE CORPS PHOTO—Pakistan-10-27A
Children's Picnic Presents Need
For Bethel Students' Assistance
aceneta aid Oared
For those drama lovers who find they can never find out who and
what is playing around the Twin City area, here is a brief guide to a
few of the more popular theaters from the Twin Citian, April, 1966.
EASTSIDE THEATRE
One of the few area organizations to have its own building, the
Eastside Theatre has been established in a converted mortuary located
at 311 Ramsey Street in Saint Paul. (The theatre is located on the
West side of Saint Paul; it has re-located since its name was invented).
The theatre schedules a wide variety of productions, from classics
to musical comedies to community theatre premieres of important
recent works. Performances are given most week ends. Managing
Director is Craig Scherfenberg; Director is Jack Westin. Tickets at
Dayton's or call the Theatre, 226-0625.
THEATRE IN THE ROUND PLAYERS
In its fourteenth season, this group performs in its own arena
theatre located at 1308 Stevens Avenue in Minneapolis, across the
street from the Civic Auditorium.
Known for the high quality of its productions, the theatre numbers
among its directors some of the outstanding talents in the Twin Cities.
For ticket information, call FE 6-9123.
EDYTH BUSH THEATRE OF HAMLINE UNIVERSITY
In its first full season under the auspices of Hemline University,
the Edyth Bush Theatre remains a community theatre and is being
managed by Charles Vicinus. All plays during the 25th anniversary
year have been landmarks in American theatre history. The theatre is
located in Highland Village, St. Paul, at 690 South Cleveland; for
tickets call the box office, 699.1337. Tickets also available at Dayton's.
THE FIREHOUSE THEATRE
Managing Director of the theatre is Marlow Hotchkiss; Artistic
Director Sidney Shubert Walter. This semi-professional company is
devoted to the production of avant-garde plays and produces a number
of new scripts each season, as well as conducting a workshop and
presenting an experimental film series.
The theatre is a converted firehouse located at Minnehaha and
Lake in Minneapolis. Box office phone 721-6541; tickets also available
at Dayton's. Performances are scheduled most week ends.
Wednesday, April 6, 1966
the CLARION
Page 3 Peace Corps Reports Achievement;
Force Five Years Old and Growing
An established force for world
change that has succeeded even
beyond the dreams of many of its
supporters, the Peace Corps ob-serves
its fifth birthday this spring.
In the years since detractors
ridiculed the effort as "Kennedy's
Kiddie Korps" and the "Second
Children's Crusade," and famed
historian Arnold Toynbee predict-ed,
"I believe that in the Peace
Corps the non-western majority of
mankind is going to meet a sample
of Western man at his best," the
Peace Corps has become the most
widely copied organization of its
kind in the world.
A measure of its effectiveness
is that the Peace Corps, which
simply was described as a source
for "skilled manpower," is now
talking about nation-building.
This concept is seen most readily
in Africa, where in six nations
more than one-half of all high-school
teachers with college de-grees
are Peace Corps Volunteers.
In Nigeria, one out of three stu-dents—
or more than 50,000 a year
—are taught by Volunteers. In Mal-awi
the work of less than 200 Vol-unteer
teachers has enabled the
government to triple secondary
enrollment from 2,500 to 7,600.
The Peace Corps' official birth-day
is March 1, the date in 1961
when President John F. Kennedy
issued the executive order creating
the agency. Congress passed the
Peace Corps Act not quite seven
months later, on September 22,
1961. This bill appropriated $32
million to run the agency in its
first full fiscal year, July 1, 1961,
through June 30, 1962 (the budget
is currently $115 million).
It also established three goals
for the Peace Corps: 1. To help
the people of developing nations
meet their needs for trained man-power.
2. To help promote a better
understanding of other peoples on
the part of the American people.
3. To help promote a better under-standing
of the American people
on the part of the peoples served.
The first group of fifty Volun-teers
arrived in Ghana on August
30, 1961. At the end of 1961 there
were 614 Volunteers in 13 coun-tries;
at the end of 1962, more
than 1,000 Voluteers in 15 coun-tries,
3,000 in training, and agree-ments
on record with a total of
37 countries.
What changed the cry from
"Yankee go home" to "Send us
more Peace Corps Volunteers?"
There are hundreds of small stor-ies
of personal confrontations
which resulted in understanding,
of long hours of exhausting work,
of disappointments and failures.
One fact emerges. Nations long
cynical about the motives of the
great world powers found t h e
Peace Corps approach refreshing.
In 1963 there were new pro-grams,
4,000 Volunteers in 40 coun-tries,
and 2,000 more in training.
A year later more than 6,000 were
overseas and 4,000 were in train-ing.
In three years the Peace Corps
had evolved from a promising idea
to a considerable force for assis-tance
and incentive in 44 develop-in
countries. The campaign pledge
made by President John F. Ken-nedy
to send "the best Americans
we can get to speak for our coun-try
abroad" was realized.
In some nations, the Peace Corps
has been responsible for the very ,
changes that now require it to
expand even further. In others,
natural evolution over a four-year
period has enlarged the Peace
Corps responsibilities. To meet
these responsibilities, the agency
expects to have a total of some
15,000 Volunteers overseas and in
training by mid-1966.
But what of the effect of the
Peace Corps at home? At the five
year mark, it has firmly establish-ed
itself as the largest producer
and consumer of language materi-als
in the nation.
The Peace Corps is putting into
the job market highly trained
young Americans able to impart
knowledge, skills, attitudes and
values that combine to create a-bility
and desire to solve prob-lems.
By 1970, returned Volunteers
will total 50,000.
The door has also been opened
to a unique Exchange Peace Corps.
A group of Indian Volunteers, all
of them English-speaking profes-sional
welfare workers experienced
in Indian community development,
last summer helped train Peace
Corps Volunteers going to India.
When the Peace Corps training
program ended, they began a year
of work in this country's anti-poverty
program. This experimen-tal
Peace Corps in reverse pro-gram
is designed to explore po-tentialities
of mutual assistance
among international programs of
voluntary assistance.
Newly Elected Student Body President
Quiets Over-optimism', Solicits Interest
Ed. Note—Jim Keim is the
newly elected president of the
Bethel Student Association.
by Jim Keim
Next year's Senate has a lot of
youth, even if it's chairman IS
40% shinier. Of the four execu-tives
and five members-at-large
just elected only one (Ron Stone)
is presently on Senate.
Only your President and vice-president
have had Senate experi-ence
before this year. The experi-ence
of the newly elected officers
is in non-Senate activities. This
means two things.
1) It may take some time before
we see the real problems as well
as realistic paths of action. The
result will be inefficiency and a
great noise of spinning wheels.
I want to enlist the help of you,
the student body. Look up your
new representatives and blow off
some steam if you think Senate
can help—even if you think we
can't.
2) We're likely to have a touch
of "new toy enthusiasm." This will
help at first, but the tinsel wears
off. Desire to be relevant will
change into concern over points
of order and parliamentary in-quiries.
My concern is not to dispense
with parliamentary form: But it
is my observation that Senators
are concerned with their work
in proportion to the interest
shown by "the masses." Thus in
a certain way YOU must prove
to us that it is, after all, worth-while.
You will be interested in a few
of the other specific ideas floating
around—a weekend of computer-matched
dates, leadership train-ing
sessions for elected officers,
inter-collegiate mixers, and more
emphasis on small social groups.
Many things are under adminis-tration
jurisdiction so Senate can
only recommend. I hope to take
positive action in creating closer
ties to the student representatives
on administration committees and
in making intramurals into living
and social units.
Communication with students
will be helped considerably by
the radio station and distribu-tion
of Senate minutes to non-
Senate leaders.
Personally I hope especially to
represent the student viewpoint
to the administration and clarify
our knowledge of major policy
(e.g., student services like the
bookstore).
Please have no illusions. This
will not be the best year for stu-dent
government at Bethel. Both
the Senate and student body have
been pronounced as deceased at
one time or another. This brand
new Senate will issue still-born
Jim Keim
from the ballot boxes if it senses
no interest in its work.
I call on all uninterested students
to forsake your solitary individua-lism
and join to make Bethel the
"house of God" in both its student
life and its prayer time.
by Mary Kay Huntley
There are children in the Twin
Cities who need to identify them-selves
with someone older, some-one
they can look up to. You can
be this someone for just one day,
soon.
April 30, a Saturday, from 1:00
p.m. - 6:00 p.m., approximately
fifty to one hundred children from
the slums and project areas of
Minneapolis are coming to a picnic
sponsored by the Social Action
Committee of the Student Senate.
These children attend Sunday
School where several Bethel stu-dents
are teachers.
The afternoon is to include a
trip through Como Zoo, several
of the rides, organized games, a
program and food. It is schedul-ed
for Como Park. In the event
of rain it then will be held in
the fieldhouse.
We need your help. Tomorrow
forms will be placed in your P.O.'s
which can be filled out according
to the manner in which you would
like to participate.
Darlene Palermo is in charge
of the food. She will be working
on the lunches, making sandwiches,
and then setting it up on Satur-day.
Ron Bergman, Stan Swanson,
and Dave Heuple are working out
the organized games and the pro-gram.
Here people are needed to or-ganize
the games, and on Saturday
lead them. For the programs, skits,
stories, music, etc. that would .be
on a child's level are suggested.
We would like to have a stu-dent
from Bethel for each child.
The student would be in charge
of the child for the day. Trula
Rogers is in charge of arrange..
ments. One of the forms that
will be available tomorrow is
for those who would like to take
a child. It requests your prefer-ence
as to age and child. The
children range in age from four
through junior high.
If you have any questions or
want further information any of
the above mentioned people will
be glad to talk to you about it.
Also, any faculty members who
would like to come are welcome.
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Date
April 7
April 9
April 11
April 13
April 15
April 16
April 23
April 30
May 7
May 10
May 14
May 16
May 21
Opponent
Buena Vista
Peru State
Kansas Wesleyan
Bethel College
Midland College
Northwestern College
Carleton Relays
Bethel Relays
Dual St. Thomas Meet
Dual Hamline Meet
Bethel Invitational
NAIA District 13
Northland Invitational
Place
Storm Lake, Iowa
Peru, Neb.
University Salina, Kansas
North Newton, Kansas
Freemont, Neb.
Orange City, Iowa
Carleton College
Ramsey High School
Ramsey High School
Hamline
Hamline
St. Cloud
Ashland, Wis.
Date
April 5
April 7
April 9
April 11
April 12
April 14
April 15
April 20
April 23
April 27
April 30
May 3
May 7
May 10
May 13
May 14
May 18
May 21
Opponent
Hamline
Upper Iowa
Austin Peay
Lincoln Memorial University
Transylvania College
Morehead State
Morehead State
Concordia
Univ. of Minnesota Morris
Concordia
River Falls
Mankato State
Stout State
La Crosse
Carleton
Northland
Pillsbury
Eau Claire
Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, April 6, 1966
Lion of the night. Currently
Godfrey's Donkeys have five
sets of teams touring the coun-try.
However, according to promotion
director Doug Kelly of the baseball
team, the show has not been put
on in this area previously.
The program opens with a Don-key
Derby followed by a Trick
Mule Act. Next a handful of lucky
Bethel girls will display their skills
in two eight minute halves of
Donkey Basketball.
Following an intermission per-iod,
a Bucking Donkey Contest
is slated. Next is the featured
game of the evening between
the ministers and baseball play-ers.
The men will ride the specially
trained donkeys, which wear spe-cial
pads over their hoofs. One
of the games many problems will
undoubtedly involve getting the
donkeys to move.
Upon conclusion of the game a
"Donkey" princess will present a
trophy to the best minister player.
Tickets will be on sale April
18-22 in the coffee shop and cafe-teria.
The cost is 75 cents for
children and a dollar for adults.
1966 Eaaegate Sdeduee
Place
Hamline
Fayette, Iowa
Clarksville, Tenn.
Harrogate, Tenn.
Lexington, Ky.
Morehead, Ky.
Morehead, Ky.
Concordia
Morris
MacMurray Field
Dunning Field
Mankato
Dunning Field
La Crosse
MacMurray Field
MacMurray Field
Owatonna
Dunning Field
faster Cards
GIFTS - - devotional gifts plus many
other appropriate articles.
DON'T FORGET your young brother and
sister are proud you are at Bethel. Bring
them a sweatshirt.
Beillei Bodatate
by Isaac Pingleton
My dear old uncle visited Bethel this week — McGeorge Pingleton,
mayor of that honorable little borough, North Kensington, just below
the Scottish border in jolly old England. He's a rather sportsmindedr
old chap, and wanted to take a look at what Bethel had to offer foil
the spring season.
I took him out to Hamline field. The baseball game was in full
swing. "Right good game — baseball. A bit more exciting that our ver-sion.
Much faster. Seems to require more special skills. My but that
fellow sets that ball loose. Moulton's the name? Good boy. That little
fellow at shortstop sure gets around. Swings a jolly good bat too. Seem
to be a ruddy bunch of boys out there. Ought to have a good season.
Anyway, I wish them the best."
And so it went. We took a little gander during the week over
to where the track men were involved in rather fierce competition.
"Track — now there's a sport. Takes every ounce of strength and en-durance
for as long as you can muster it. Say, that boy Hammar
seems to be quite a fellow. Amazing spring off the board. Jumps a
right good distance. Seems to have a great stride running the dash too.
These boys Malyon and Lehman do a respectable job on the hurdles.
Now that boy Norman, paces himself well. Good endurance too. Two
miles can really take it out of you. Have to be in great shape. Seem
to be a few gaps in the team though, but they should fill out before
the end of the season."
Then it was off to a tennis practice. "Tennis, that's my game. Did
right well for dear old Cambridge. What a team we had that year. Why
our number one man turned pro and stands a good chance at the Davis
Cup." It was obvious that uncle knew his tennis, and was quite proud
of the fact.
"My but that young chap deals a wicked serve. Good backhand
too. What's his name? Bill Petersen? Good boy, ought to go far in this
tennis business. Say, those other boys seem to know how to handle
a racket too. They look like a rather invincible outfit. Superficial
judgment says they ought to have a great year."
"Bethel offers quite a variety on the spring sports menu." I agreed.
"Only one thing bothers me dear Isaac." I asked what it was dear uncle
had in mind. "The teams are excellent, the competition looks rugged,
but alas the sports seem seem only to exist for the participants. Where
are the spectators dear Isaac?" I said I didn't know. His parting words:
"Ah sweet mystery of life. Such grand teams. Such great action. But
no one to enjoy it but the players." I agreed with him.
1966 7,zad Sdeduee
Donkey Game Pits Clerics, `Bat-men'
In Post-Vacation Basketball Funfest
A donkey basketball game, fea-turing
the Twin City ministers
versus the baseball team, will high-light
a fun-filled evening begin-ning
at 8:00 P.M. April 23.
The event is sponsored by the
baseball team and will help finance
their spring trip. A share of the
proceeds will also go to the stu-dent
missionary project.
Ten stubborn, long-eared don-keys,
supplied by Godfrey's
Donkeys of Crescent, Oklahoma,
will provide the central attrac-
Donkey Basketball, seen here
Bethel's campus April 23 to provide
tainment.
in rather live
an evening of
action, comes to
uproarious enter-
CARM'S PIZZA DINER
PIZZA and SPAGHETTI IS OUR SPECIALTY
tte bad die nom, 14,0W- I ate 4e4 "
Take Out Orders
Open Weekdays Until 2:00 a.m.
Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 a.m.
Delivery of 3 or 4 pizzas to the dorm
FREE!
Dale and Larpenteur
Phone 489-2422
AO A 601r ?
14,rw.•.
e,td &csi-&-twte

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Royal Players, Daryl Berg, Dale Cope (behind the mask) and Jill
Graham enact a scene from "Christ in the Concrete City", one of the
dramas to be presented during their California tour.
me XLI—No. 21 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, April 6, 1966
College Choir Views Eastern Coast;
Presents Musical Variety In Concert
New Senate officers were an-nounced
on Friday, April 1, at the
Koflee Kup game.
The new executive officers are:
Jim Kiem, President; J. David Liv-ingston,
Vice President; Teri
Mounce, Treasurer; Jim Hammar,
Campus Co-ordinator.
The new Senate member-at-large
representatives a r e David
"Stretch" Snyder, Linda Olson,
Bob Olson, Dick Schultz, and Ron
Stone. On May 1 these newly elect-ed
representatives will assume of-fice.
These announcements took place
at the half-time of the rip-rousing
Senate-Faculty basketball game. In
a very competitive game, the facul-ty
won by 2 points.
Half-time entertainment was pre-
Placement File
Lists Openings
Students: Interested in job op-portunities
for the summer? Sen-iors:
Interested in opportunities
for permanent jobs after gradua-tion?
Mrs. Hardle reports that so far
the placement office has more
openings than there are interested
students. Many graduating teach-ers
have found jobs through the
employment office.
There are also a number of
other excellent opportunities still
available in such areas as sales
and management training.
Some of the companies looking
for qualified students are: IBM,
General Mills, General Motors, Fri-den
Business Machines, Kinney
Shoes, F. W. Woolworth, North-western
Bell Telephone, State
Farm Insurance, Hartford Insur-ance,
a n d Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance.
There are also openings in Chris-tian
establishments. Youth for
Christ, Harvest Publications, and
Scripture Press need editorial as-sistants.
Many churches are look-ing
for Christian education and
youth workers.
Requirements for this type of
work are college graduation with
some Bible training, but not nec-essarily
seminary training.
If you are at all interested in
these or any other possible job
opportunities stop and see Mrs.
Hardle in the employment office
soon. Remeber — a few minutes
spent may become very worth-while.
sented by a faculty and student
German band. The Cumberland
Singers, and Eric Borgeson also
sang several numbers.
Contest Judges
Are Announced
Mr. Phillip Van de Voorde, assis-tant
librarian, Miss Jeanine Bohl-meyer
of the English department,
and Mr. Cal Mortenson of the
Speech department were announc-ed
as judges by Bookstore Mana-ger
Bob Bergerud for the upcom-ing
library contest.
Due to the lack of time, Bethel
will not enter the national Amy
Loveman contest. Bethel's win-ner
will, however, compete locally.
Because of this change, the dead-line
has been extended to April 29.
Students may bring books from
home and married students may
also include the wife's books in
the husband's collection.
Heading for Southern California
during Spring vacation will be six
Bethel dramatists and their direc-tor,
Professor Dale Rott. The troupe
consists o f Jill Graham, David
Stagg, Roger Inoyue, Daryl Berg,
Dale Cope, and Mary Ruetten.
Jill, a sophomore, is a Drama
Emphasis major. She has acted in
campus productions of Family Por-trait,
Dr. Faustus, and The Church
Militant. She is also a member of
the Parable and Dialogue Sermon
troupes and has received a perfect
"One" record in the Oral Inter-pretation
Division of the Forensics
Meet.
Stagg, also a sophomore Drama
major, has acted in FAMILY
PORTRAIT and DR. FAUSTUS
and is also Vice President of the
Royal Players. He is an active
participant in Oral Interpreta-tion
contests and acts as Tour
Manager.
Roger Inoyue is a Speech major
anticipating a teaching career. A
junior, he is very active in the
Royal Players.
For another junior, Daryl Berg,
this is a second tour. He has won
oral interpretation contests, par-ticipated
in many campus produc-tions,
and is treasurer of the Royal
Players.
Dale Cope as a freshman has
inkrolved himself in music and is
also very active in the area of
drama. Mary Ruetten, sophomore,
The College Choir is once again
preparing to embark on its annual
spring tour. Preparations have in-tensified
in recent weeks with the
choir giving several local concerts
in Conference churches in the Twin
Cities area.
Beginning an Eastern tour, the
choir will present its first concert
tomorrow in Grantsburg, Wiscon-sin,
and move progressively east-ward
while giving concerts in
churches along the way.
Although concerts will be pre-sented
in Wisconsin and Michi-gan
while traveling to the coast,
the bulk of the concerts will be
in New York, Connecticut, Mas-sachusetts
a n d Pennsylvania.
Concerts on the return trip will
also be given in Ohio and Illi-nois.
A program of music from various
traditions appears in this year's
repertoire. After the choral invo-cation,
"Spirit of God Descend
Upon My Heart," the initial sec-tion
will present two numbers
written in the Renaissance period.
The principal work of the choir,
"Christ Lay in the Bonds of
Death." a cantata by J.S. Bach,
will comprise the second section
of the concert.
This seven-part cantata seeks
to portray musically the charac-ter
of Death, the ccntention be-tween
Life and Death, and then
the rejoicing possible because of
Life's victory over Death, accom-plished
through Christ's atoning
work.
Dr. Berglund has selected three
passion hymns from The Cruci-fixion
by Stainer to form the third
section. The "Twentieth Century"
section will present three contem-has
been in three campus pro-ductions,
and is secretary of the
Royal Players.
Twenty-three performances are
scheduled, ten of which will be
in California. The tour repetoire
includes Conquest in Burma and
Christ in the Concrete City.
In Conquest in Burma, the chal-lenging
acts of Burmese mission-ary
Adoniram Judson are brought
to life. The love and sacrifice of
Ann for her husband is written
beautifully. The humor in court-ship,
the intrigue of politics, the
porary compositions, including one
by Director Berglund, "I Will
Praise Thee, Oh Lord".
Several Negro spirituals are list-ed
next as optional numbers on
the concert program. These in-clude
"Ain' Got Time to Die,"
"Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother-less
Child" and "Didn't My Lord
Deliver Daniel." This section will
feature the Bethel Chamber Chor-ale,
a group from the choir, as well
as different smaller ensembles
composed of choir members.
"Sun of My Soul" and "Softly
Now the Light of Day," two ar-rangements
by Dr. Berglund,
will form the last section of the
concert with the choir giving a
The College Choir has been
able to acquire a new concert
shell and a new set of risers as a
result of donations made by friends
and members.
Early last semester the choir
considered the need of a new
concert shell that would be less
unwieldly and less time consum-ing
in setting up, and dismantling.
However, funds were not available
at that time.
Soon after Christmas vacation,
Dr. Berglund, director of the choir,
suggested to the members that
they make this need a matter of
prayer and that they tell people
who might be interested in mak-ing
contributions
At the conclusion of the M.E.N.C.
Convention five weeks ago, a new
confronting of death and victory of
the Gospel is vividly presented in
inspiring words and action.
CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE
CITY is an historical and con-temporary
drama of the cruci-fixion
of Jesus Christ. Biblical
and modern characters diffuse
into one personality as the New
Testament words parallel today's
thoughts.
The troupe emphasizes the fact
that they do not merely wish to
provide entertainment but rather
to present a spiritual challenge.
choral benediction, "E'en So
Lord Jesus, Quickly Come."
A new feature in this year's
concert program is the use of a
string ensemble. Forming an in-tegral
part of the presentation of
the Bach cantata, the ensemble is
also used to accompany the choir
in the passion hymns and hymn
arrangements.
For those interested in hearing
the choir in concert who can't hear
them on tour, their Homecoming
Concert will be presented in the
Fieldhouse at 3:00 p.m., May 1.
The choir will present its final
concert in the evening service at
Brooklyn Center Baptist Church
on May 8.
light weight concert shell, used as
a demonstration model, was avail-able
at a reduced price.
By that time enough people had
contributed to the fund to make
the purchase possible and to start
a riser fund. Last week all costs
were met and the new, wider risers
arrived.
Girls Triumph
In Hours Fight
The Bethel female population
will be encouraged to know that
quite drastic alterations have been
made in the regulation of their
dormitory hours.
Dormitory hours have been ex-tended
to the following: Fresh-men,
(first semester) one 12 o'clock
per week; freshmen (second sem-ester)
two 12 o'clocks per week;
sophomores, three 12 o'clocks plus
one one o'clock per month on Fri-day
night.
Juniors will have three 12 o'-
clocks plus two one o'clocks a
month on Friday night. Seniors
will have unlimited 12 o'clocks
plus three one o'clocks a month
on Friday night.
The above recommendations were
passed by the Bodien Dormitory
Council March 22, 1966; by the
Hagstrom Dormitory Council March
24, 1966; and by the Idaho Manor
Council March 24, 1966.
The Personnel Professional Staff
of the Administration passed the
recommendations subject to review
after the first semester of the next
school year, 1966-1967, when these
regulations go into effect.
They also expressed the stipula-tion
that those who have two D's
or an F by the mid-semester period
forfeit their privileges.
PEACE CORPS TEST
There is yet time to take the
Peace Corps Placement Test. The
test will be administered this
spring on the following dates:
April 9, May 14, June 11. All
testing begins at 9:00 a.m.
The test center for Minneapo-lis
is the Main Post Office. In
St. Paul the test will be given in
Room 906 of the Main Post
Office.
College Choir sings in concert preparatory to their extended concert
tour of the Eastern and Middle Eastern states during the spring
vacation period.
Newly-Elected Senate Members
Take Bows At Koffee Kup Fete
Actors Slate Contemporary Dramas
For West Coast Spring Break Tour
Choir Gains Shell, Risers
With Benefactors' Giving
Zoo-Reader/1, 7,4ea 41•111, 41•IP
Page .2
the CLARION Wednesday, April 6, 1966 Senator Dirkson Enters Prayer Bill;
Bethel Peace Corps Total Issue May Seize Major Proportions
Arouses Anxious Worry
In glancing through the most recent version of the Peace
Corps Almanac Appendix, I came across some interesting
figures. I looked under the section, Where Volunteers Come
From—Minnesota—Bethel College. It read, current volunteers
2, returned volunteers 5, total volunteers 7. This is over the
five year span since the birth of the Peace Corps.
I read on: Carleton College, current 40, returned 28,
total 68; St. Catherine's, current 18, returned 14, total 32; St.
John's, current 17, returned 20, total 37; St. Olaf College,
current 28, returned 28, total 56.
Now those figures were food for thought. Here we are,
Christians at a "good" neo-evangelical school. We hip, hip,
hurrah with great talk about righting social wronngs, helping
the underprivileged better their stance, serving mankind
with Christian love. Great! Yet, I remind you, there were but
four young people from Bethel that responded for the chance
to take the Peace Corps Placement Test given on campus
two weeks ago.
It seems our "liberal brethren" have embarrassed us by
"putting their action where their mouth is" while we sit back
and are content merely to chew the words. "But," you say,
"we have our summer missionary project." That can hardly
be compared to devoting two full years of intense teaching,
social adaptation, and self-giving that is demanded of a Corps
worker.
The Peace Corps is a guaranteed challenge. No one says
it better than the Volunteers: "We can never again become the
people we were before we came to Africa. But, then, we would
not want to." ". . . the intransigence of our preconceptions of
ourselves and others gradually dissolved into a kind of affec-tionate
confusion." "Experience, adaptation, and realization
hammer away high flown ideals and occasionally shatter them
. . If I'm still here next year, it will because there is a chal-lenge,
a reason." ". . . there comes a day when all suddenly
becomes furiously frustrating and you want like crazy just to
get out and go home."
"This is the hardest thing I've ever done . . . You cannot
imagine the gulf between East and West, and it makes me
laugh now to think that I expected to bridge it with a smile
and a handshake." "I found a very basic joy with life that I
wish I could take back and inject into America."
The challenge is there. Can it not be effectively met by
young people with Christian ideals?
Winners Deserve Plaudits
Congratulations to Senate President-elect Jim Keim, Vice
President J. David Livingston, Treasurer Teri Mounce, Campus
C6ordinator Jim Hammar, and Senators-at-large Bob Olson,
Ron Stone, Linda Carol Olson, Dick Schultz, and C. David
Snyder.
The student body has chosen wisely. In view of the cur-rent
interest in senate among members of the student body,
however, we remind these elected, as they are now in positions
to formulate policy and fulfill promises, that Big Brother (in
this case the student body) is watching you!
(ACP)—The most important stu-dent
cause of all is lost in the din
of raucous rebellion, graduate stu-dent
Jay Farrington writes in the
Daily Texan, University of Texas.
This cause is paradoxical. It is
propagated by a vast majority of
students, but no marches or signs
are seen. This cause has no name,
but its voice is heard. It doesn't
shout, but its whispers decide the
fate of a nation. In short, we are
the moderate army.
We are not the new left or the
reactionary right, but we are
blasted by both. We are in the
precarious position of having
weakened our traditional ties,
but without having severed them
completely.
We question war and legistation
and religion, but rather than see-ing
them as absolute evils, we
propose an evaluation of each as
a functional organism with defects.
We abhor some dictatorial prac-tices
of University administration,
but do not propose to overthrow
it and take charge ourselves.
We see the University as neither
hallowed halls of ivy nor as a free
WASHINGTON (BPA) — Sen. Everett McKinley
Dirksen (R., Ill.) has introduced in the United States
Senate a proposed constitutional amendment which
he says is designed to provide or permit voluntary
prayers in public schools and other public buildings.
It was co-sponsored by 16 other Senators.
The Senator claims that polls show that 81 per
cent of the people disagree with earlier Supreme
Court rulings on prayer and Bible readings in the
public schools. Since this is an election year this
could become a campaign issue.
In 1964 seven weeks of hearings were conducted
by the House Judiciary Committee on the so-called
"prayer" amendments to the Constitution. Chief
among these was the "Becker Amendment." The
Dirksen proposal is essentially the same, except
that it is not as comprehensive.
Prior to the 1964 hearings mail to Congress was
overwhelmingly in favor of some type of prayer
amendment to the Constitution. During the hearings,
when the issues were debated, popular sentiment
shifted 10-1 against the proposals. The Judiciary Corn-mittee
took no further action then or since.
In the 88th Congress there were 115 Congressmen
who introduced 152 proposed "prayer" amendments.
There were 28 Senators who introduced resolutions.
Interest during the current 89th Congress, how-ever,
has been comparatively dormant with only 35
Congressmen introducing prayer amendments and
only one Senator up until the time of the Dirksen
proposal.
Dirksen is reported to be determined to press the
AIM, INIV
by Bruce Lawson
Washington, D. C.
The United States court of ap-peals
agreed to review the $25,000-
per-day fine levied by U. S. Dis-trict
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
against the striking Railroad Fire-men's
Union Saturday. The strike
closed down eight major railroads
in 38 states.
Saigon
Vietnamese riot police were
forced to use clubs and tear gas
to break up about 200 youths in
an anti-government, anti-American
demonstration Sunday.
During similar demonstrations
last week, two U. S. brigades
challenged a large North Viet-nam
force over the Cambodian
border. A major fight may be in
the making.
Paris
The French government is
threatening to remove its military
garrisons from West Berlin if they
are forced to remove their troops
we can truly handle any diet
without danger.
But our greatest accomplishment
is another paradox. We, who strive
constantly to maintain balance be-tween
the extremes, we who often
disagree with many causes are the
ones who protect the right of
dissent and the right to have
causes.
Three Bethel students won hon-ors
in the annual Minnesota Mu-sic
Teachers Association contest
held recently on the U. of M. cam-pus.
This contest is sponsored by
the private teachers of Minnesota.
The areas covered are: piano,
voice, organ, woodwind, and theo-ry.
Prior to the state contest there
was a district elimination contest.
Bethel students who won honors
were: James Magnuson, tenor and
Jonathan L. Larson, baritone, in
issue of a prayer amendment to a vote in the Senate.
He is reported to have said that if the Judiciary
Committee does not report out his bill he will attaach
it as a rider to some other bill.
In his speech on the Senate floor Dirksen said
that his proposed prayer amendment comes from con-fusion
resulting from three court cases. The Regents'
prayer case in New York prohibited official prayers
composed by a public agency. The Schempp case in
Pennsylvania prohibited the required reading of 10
verses of the Bible in schools daily. The Stein V.
Oshinsky case prohibited kindergarten school prayers
under the direction and supervision of teachers, even
though it was asserted that they were voluntary
prayers.
The Illinois Senator attacked the lack of time
for children to pray in their churches and in their
homes. "Glibly and superficially," he said, "it is
argued that the place for this is in the church
which children attend once or twice a week, or in
the home" where the time is consumed in other
activities. Dirksen claimed that the "alert hours"
for children are those spent in school. "These are
the hours when the habit of prayer can best be
nurtured," he continued.
He concluded, "How strange that we spend hun-dreds
of millions of public funds every year to de-velop
physical fitness and harden the muscles of
American youth but when it comes to hardening the
spiritual muscles through the practice and rehearsal
of prayer, it becomes enshrouded in quaint legalism
and the jargon of church and state."
Here is the text of the Dirksen
proposal: "Nothing contained in
this Constitution shall prohibit
the authority administering any
school, school system, education-al
institution or other public
building supported in whole or
in part through the expenditure
of public funds from providing
for or permitting the voluntary
participation by students or oth-ers
in prayer. Nothing contained
in this Article shall authorize
any such authority to prescribe
the form or content of any
prayer."
It is too early to predict whe-ther
or not the Dirksen proposal
will become a serious issue before
the nation. At first glance it would
seem that the odds are against it,
but Dirksen is a determined man,
is the Senate minority leader, is a
most astute politician, and has
large resources at his disposal.
Only time will tell what to expect
from this latest attempt at a
prayer amendment.
CLARION VACATION
Happy Easter Group! Just one
sad note—this is the last CLARION
until May 4. Due to tightening of
our budget belt plus choir tour
plus the feeling that our poor
staff deserves a long-awaited vaca-tion,
we deemed this policy neces-sary.
We do anticipate, however, with
a little help money-wise from the
Student Senate to publish the en-tire
month of May.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen
News Editor Jeff Loomis
Feature Editor Anita Palm
Layout Editor Judy Maim
Copy Reader Mae Toedter
Typist Nancy Ballantine
Circulation Joyce Lehman
Photography John Hopkins
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
love club for the promotion of
anarchy.
We realize that the Board of
Regents should control, but we
will not allow them to strangle.
Academic freedom means free
thought, but stemming from or-der
rather than chaos. Sexual
freedom is desirable, but sexual
license is destructive.
We deplore capricious protests
since the voice of dissent is sacred.
It should be reserved for the pro-tection
of deserved liberties. We
should take care lest our shouting
over everything at once brings a
response to nothing.
For we are yet infants in free
thought. We still have many more
years of evolution ahead of us be-fore
we can run with our new
ideas. First we should learn to
walk, for now we crawl around
and take each new idea and pop
it into our mouths.
Before swallowing, we should
taste, and before tasting, we
should examine, for some ideas
could injure our young digestive
systems. Then, as we mature,
Student Holds Salient College Cause
Lies With Moderation, Not Rebellion
from West Germany when they
cease to come under NATO com-mand.
Such a move would jeopar-dize
the whole delicate military
and political balance in the Berlin
situation.
London
In a triumphant victory, Prime
Minister Wilson's labor party won
at least 41 Commons seats in last
Thursday's elections.
Washington, D. C.
President Johnson announced
that "prices are moving up much
too fast for comfort" and he
plans to call for new restraints if
necessary. Among other things
he was presumably speaking a-bout
a tax increase.
Johannesburg
Prime Minister Hendrik F. Ver-woerd
and his segregationist na-tionalist
party won 126 of the 170
seats in the all-white House of
Assembly Thursday. It was the
greatest election victory in South
Africa's history.
Washington, D. C.
President Johnson requested
Congress to endorse an emergency
shipment of 3.5 million tons of
grain to India to help fight famine
Wednesday. He also encouraged
other nations to help India by
sending food.
Chicago
Three Chicago physicians strong-ly
suggest that a man marry a wo-man
his equal instead of superior.
According to the doctors, the dan-ger
of developing heart disease
doubles among men whose wives
are from higher social levels or
better educated.
Campus Musicians Gain Honors
During State Music Competition
the vocal division. Susan Lewis
won in the piano division. The
vocal students are pupils of Mr.
Oliver Mogck and the piano stu-dent
is a pupil of Dr. Gordon How-ell.
All three of these students will
appear on the Minnesota Music
Teachers Association state honor
program at their 65th annual con-vention
to be held in Northrup
Auditorium on the University cam-pus
the evening of June 12.
Mountain Farmers ���On the edge of the Hindu Kush, one of
Asia's highest mountain ranges, in northwest Pakistan is a training
center where tomorrow's farmers are taught modern methods of culti-vation.
A mainstay of the school staff has been Peace Corps Volunteer
Willie Douglas, 27, of Tampa, Fla., and a graduate of Florida A & M
University, Tallahassee, shown here with some of his students after
a long day in the fields. PEACE CORPS PHOTO—Pakistan-10-27A
Children's Picnic Presents Need
For Bethel Students' Assistance
aceneta aid Oared
For those drama lovers who find they can never find out who and
what is playing around the Twin City area, here is a brief guide to a
few of the more popular theaters from the Twin Citian, April, 1966.
EASTSIDE THEATRE
One of the few area organizations to have its own building, the
Eastside Theatre has been established in a converted mortuary located
at 311 Ramsey Street in Saint Paul. (The theatre is located on the
West side of Saint Paul; it has re-located since its name was invented).
The theatre schedules a wide variety of productions, from classics
to musical comedies to community theatre premieres of important
recent works. Performances are given most week ends. Managing
Director is Craig Scherfenberg; Director is Jack Westin. Tickets at
Dayton's or call the Theatre, 226-0625.
THEATRE IN THE ROUND PLAYERS
In its fourteenth season, this group performs in its own arena
theatre located at 1308 Stevens Avenue in Minneapolis, across the
street from the Civic Auditorium.
Known for the high quality of its productions, the theatre numbers
among its directors some of the outstanding talents in the Twin Cities.
For ticket information, call FE 6-9123.
EDYTH BUSH THEATRE OF HAMLINE UNIVERSITY
In its first full season under the auspices of Hemline University,
the Edyth Bush Theatre remains a community theatre and is being
managed by Charles Vicinus. All plays during the 25th anniversary
year have been landmarks in American theatre history. The theatre is
located in Highland Village, St. Paul, at 690 South Cleveland; for
tickets call the box office, 699.1337. Tickets also available at Dayton's.
THE FIREHOUSE THEATRE
Managing Director of the theatre is Marlow Hotchkiss; Artistic
Director Sidney Shubert Walter. This semi-professional company is
devoted to the production of avant-garde plays and produces a number
of new scripts each season, as well as conducting a workshop and
presenting an experimental film series.
The theatre is a converted firehouse located at Minnehaha and
Lake in Minneapolis. Box office phone 721-6541; tickets also available
at Dayton's. Performances are scheduled most week ends.
Wednesday, April 6, 1966
the CLARION
Page 3 Peace Corps Reports Achievement;
Force Five Years Old and Growing
An established force for world
change that has succeeded even
beyond the dreams of many of its
supporters, the Peace Corps ob-serves
its fifth birthday this spring.
In the years since detractors
ridiculed the effort as "Kennedy's
Kiddie Korps" and the "Second
Children's Crusade," and famed
historian Arnold Toynbee predict-ed,
"I believe that in the Peace
Corps the non-western majority of
mankind is going to meet a sample
of Western man at his best," the
Peace Corps has become the most
widely copied organization of its
kind in the world.
A measure of its effectiveness
is that the Peace Corps, which
simply was described as a source
for "skilled manpower," is now
talking about nation-building.
This concept is seen most readily
in Africa, where in six nations
more than one-half of all high-school
teachers with college de-grees
are Peace Corps Volunteers.
In Nigeria, one out of three stu-dents—
or more than 50,000 a year
—are taught by Volunteers. In Mal-awi
the work of less than 200 Vol-unteer
teachers has enabled the
government to triple secondary
enrollment from 2,500 to 7,600.
The Peace Corps' official birth-day
is March 1, the date in 1961
when President John F. Kennedy
issued the executive order creating
the agency. Congress passed the
Peace Corps Act not quite seven
months later, on September 22,
1961. This bill appropriated $32
million to run the agency in its
first full fiscal year, July 1, 1961,
through June 30, 1962 (the budget
is currently $115 million).
It also established three goals
for the Peace Corps: 1. To help
the people of developing nations
meet their needs for trained man-power.
2. To help promote a better
understanding of other peoples on
the part of the American people.
3. To help promote a better under-standing
of the American people
on the part of the peoples served.
The first group of fifty Volun-teers
arrived in Ghana on August
30, 1961. At the end of 1961 there
were 614 Volunteers in 13 coun-tries;
at the end of 1962, more
than 1,000 Voluteers in 15 coun-tries,
3,000 in training, and agree-ments
on record with a total of
37 countries.
What changed the cry from
"Yankee go home" to "Send us
more Peace Corps Volunteers?"
There are hundreds of small stor-ies
of personal confrontations
which resulted in understanding,
of long hours of exhausting work,
of disappointments and failures.
One fact emerges. Nations long
cynical about the motives of the
great world powers found t h e
Peace Corps approach refreshing.
In 1963 there were new pro-grams,
4,000 Volunteers in 40 coun-tries,
and 2,000 more in training.
A year later more than 6,000 were
overseas and 4,000 were in train-ing.
In three years the Peace Corps
had evolved from a promising idea
to a considerable force for assis-tance
and incentive in 44 develop-in
countries. The campaign pledge
made by President John F. Ken-nedy
to send "the best Americans
we can get to speak for our coun-try
abroad" was realized.
In some nations, the Peace Corps
has been responsible for the very ,
changes that now require it to
expand even further. In others,
natural evolution over a four-year
period has enlarged the Peace
Corps responsibilities. To meet
these responsibilities, the agency
expects to have a total of some
15,000 Volunteers overseas and in
training by mid-1966.
But what of the effect of the
Peace Corps at home? At the five
year mark, it has firmly establish-ed
itself as the largest producer
and consumer of language materi-als
in the nation.
The Peace Corps is putting into
the job market highly trained
young Americans able to impart
knowledge, skills, attitudes and
values that combine to create a-bility
and desire to solve prob-lems.
By 1970, returned Volunteers
will total 50,000.
The door has also been opened
to a unique Exchange Peace Corps.
A group of Indian Volunteers, all
of them English-speaking profes-sional
welfare workers experienced
in Indian community development,
last summer helped train Peace
Corps Volunteers going to India.
When the Peace Corps training
program ended, they began a year
of work in this country's anti-poverty
program. This experimen-tal
Peace Corps in reverse pro-gram
is designed to explore po-tentialities
of mutual assistance
among international programs of
voluntary assistance.
Newly Elected Student Body President
Quiets Over-optimism', Solicits Interest
Ed. Note—Jim Keim is the
newly elected president of the
Bethel Student Association.
by Jim Keim
Next year's Senate has a lot of
youth, even if it's chairman IS
40% shinier. Of the four execu-tives
and five members-at-large
just elected only one (Ron Stone)
is presently on Senate.
Only your President and vice-president
have had Senate experi-ence
before this year. The experi-ence
of the newly elected officers
is in non-Senate activities. This
means two things.
1) It may take some time before
we see the real problems as well
as realistic paths of action. The
result will be inefficiency and a
great noise of spinning wheels.
I want to enlist the help of you,
the student body. Look up your
new representatives and blow off
some steam if you think Senate
can help—even if you think we
can't.
2) We're likely to have a touch
of "new toy enthusiasm." This will
help at first, but the tinsel wears
off. Desire to be relevant will
change into concern over points
of order and parliamentary in-quiries.
My concern is not to dispense
with parliamentary form: But it
is my observation that Senators
are concerned with their work
in proportion to the interest
shown by "the masses." Thus in
a certain way YOU must prove
to us that it is, after all, worth-while.
You will be interested in a few
of the other specific ideas floating
around—a weekend of computer-matched
dates, leadership train-ing
sessions for elected officers,
inter-collegiate mixers, and more
emphasis on small social groups.
Many things are under adminis-tration
jurisdiction so Senate can
only recommend. I hope to take
positive action in creating closer
ties to the student representatives
on administration committees and
in making intramurals into living
and social units.
Communication with students
will be helped considerably by
the radio station and distribu-tion
of Senate minutes to non-
Senate leaders.
Personally I hope especially to
represent the student viewpoint
to the administration and clarify
our knowledge of major policy
(e.g., student services like the
bookstore).
Please have no illusions. This
will not be the best year for stu-dent
government at Bethel. Both
the Senate and student body have
been pronounced as deceased at
one time or another. This brand
new Senate will issue still-born
Jim Keim
from the ballot boxes if it senses
no interest in its work.
I call on all uninterested students
to forsake your solitary individua-lism
and join to make Bethel the
"house of God" in both its student
life and its prayer time.
by Mary Kay Huntley
There are children in the Twin
Cities who need to identify them-selves
with someone older, some-one
they can look up to. You can
be this someone for just one day,
soon.
April 30, a Saturday, from 1:00
p.m. - 6:00 p.m., approximately
fifty to one hundred children from
the slums and project areas of
Minneapolis are coming to a picnic
sponsored by the Social Action
Committee of the Student Senate.
These children attend Sunday
School where several Bethel stu-dents
are teachers.
The afternoon is to include a
trip through Como Zoo, several
of the rides, organized games, a
program and food. It is schedul-ed
for Como Park. In the event
of rain it then will be held in
the fieldhouse.
We need your help. Tomorrow
forms will be placed in your P.O.'s
which can be filled out according
to the manner in which you would
like to participate.
Darlene Palermo is in charge
of the food. She will be working
on the lunches, making sandwiches,
and then setting it up on Satur-day.
Ron Bergman, Stan Swanson,
and Dave Heuple are working out
the organized games and the pro-gram.
Here people are needed to or-ganize
the games, and on Saturday
lead them. For the programs, skits,
stories, music, etc. that would .be
on a child's level are suggested.
We would like to have a stu-dent
from Bethel for each child.
The student would be in charge
of the child for the day. Trula
Rogers is in charge of arrange..
ments. One of the forms that
will be available tomorrow is
for those who would like to take
a child. It requests your prefer-ence
as to age and child. The
children range in age from four
through junior high.
If you have any questions or
want further information any of
the above mentioned people will
be glad to talk to you about it.
Also, any faculty members who
would like to come are welcome.
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Date
April 7
April 9
April 11
April 13
April 15
April 16
April 23
April 30
May 7
May 10
May 14
May 16
May 21
Opponent
Buena Vista
Peru State
Kansas Wesleyan
Bethel College
Midland College
Northwestern College
Carleton Relays
Bethel Relays
Dual St. Thomas Meet
Dual Hamline Meet
Bethel Invitational
NAIA District 13
Northland Invitational
Place
Storm Lake, Iowa
Peru, Neb.
University Salina, Kansas
North Newton, Kansas
Freemont, Neb.
Orange City, Iowa
Carleton College
Ramsey High School
Ramsey High School
Hamline
Hamline
St. Cloud
Ashland, Wis.
Date
April 5
April 7
April 9
April 11
April 12
April 14
April 15
April 20
April 23
April 27
April 30
May 3
May 7
May 10
May 13
May 14
May 18
May 21
Opponent
Hamline
Upper Iowa
Austin Peay
Lincoln Memorial University
Transylvania College
Morehead State
Morehead State
Concordia
Univ. of Minnesota Morris
Concordia
River Falls
Mankato State
Stout State
La Crosse
Carleton
Northland
Pillsbury
Eau Claire
Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, April 6, 1966
Lion of the night. Currently
Godfrey's Donkeys have five
sets of teams touring the coun-try.
However, according to promotion
director Doug Kelly of the baseball
team, the show has not been put
on in this area previously.
The program opens with a Don-key
Derby followed by a Trick
Mule Act. Next a handful of lucky
Bethel girls will display their skills
in two eight minute halves of
Donkey Basketball.
Following an intermission per-iod,
a Bucking Donkey Contest
is slated. Next is the featured
game of the evening between
the ministers and baseball play-ers.
The men will ride the specially
trained donkeys, which wear spe-cial
pads over their hoofs. One
of the games many problems will
undoubtedly involve getting the
donkeys to move.
Upon conclusion of the game a
"Donkey" princess will present a
trophy to the best minister player.
Tickets will be on sale April
18-22 in the coffee shop and cafe-teria.
The cost is 75 cents for
children and a dollar for adults.
1966 Eaaegate Sdeduee
Place
Hamline
Fayette, Iowa
Clarksville, Tenn.
Harrogate, Tenn.
Lexington, Ky.
Morehead, Ky.
Morehead, Ky.
Concordia
Morris
MacMurray Field
Dunning Field
Mankato
Dunning Field
La Crosse
MacMurray Field
MacMurray Field
Owatonna
Dunning Field
faster Cards
GIFTS - - devotional gifts plus many
other appropriate articles.
DON'T FORGET your young brother and
sister are proud you are at Bethel. Bring
them a sweatshirt.
Beillei Bodatate
by Isaac Pingleton
My dear old uncle visited Bethel this week — McGeorge Pingleton,
mayor of that honorable little borough, North Kensington, just below
the Scottish border in jolly old England. He's a rather sportsmindedr
old chap, and wanted to take a look at what Bethel had to offer foil
the spring season.
I took him out to Hamline field. The baseball game was in full
swing. "Right good game — baseball. A bit more exciting that our ver-sion.
Much faster. Seems to require more special skills. My but that
fellow sets that ball loose. Moulton's the name? Good boy. That little
fellow at shortstop sure gets around. Swings a jolly good bat too. Seem
to be a ruddy bunch of boys out there. Ought to have a good season.
Anyway, I wish them the best."
And so it went. We took a little gander during the week over
to where the track men were involved in rather fierce competition.
"Track — now there's a sport. Takes every ounce of strength and en-durance
for as long as you can muster it. Say, that boy Hammar
seems to be quite a fellow. Amazing spring off the board. Jumps a
right good distance. Seems to have a great stride running the dash too.
These boys Malyon and Lehman do a respectable job on the hurdles.
Now that boy Norman, paces himself well. Good endurance too. Two
miles can really take it out of you. Have to be in great shape. Seem
to be a few gaps in the team though, but they should fill out before
the end of the season."
Then it was off to a tennis practice. "Tennis, that's my game. Did
right well for dear old Cambridge. What a team we had that year. Why
our number one man turned pro and stands a good chance at the Davis
Cup." It was obvious that uncle knew his tennis, and was quite proud
of the fact.
"My but that young chap deals a wicked serve. Good backhand
too. What's his name? Bill Petersen? Good boy, ought to go far in this
tennis business. Say, those other boys seem to know how to handle
a racket too. They look like a rather invincible outfit. Superficial
judgment says they ought to have a great year."
"Bethel offers quite a variety on the spring sports menu." I agreed.
"Only one thing bothers me dear Isaac." I asked what it was dear uncle
had in mind. "The teams are excellent, the competition looks rugged,
but alas the sports seem seem only to exist for the participants. Where
are the spectators dear Isaac?" I said I didn't know. His parting words:
"Ah sweet mystery of life. Such grand teams. Such great action. But
no one to enjoy it but the players." I agreed with him.
1966 7,zad Sdeduee
Donkey Game Pits Clerics, `Bat-men'
In Post-Vacation Basketball Funfest
A donkey basketball game, fea-turing
the Twin City ministers
versus the baseball team, will high-light
a fun-filled evening begin-ning
at 8:00 P.M. April 23.
The event is sponsored by the
baseball team and will help finance
their spring trip. A share of the
proceeds will also go to the stu-dent
missionary project.
Ten stubborn, long-eared don-keys,
supplied by Godfrey's
Donkeys of Crescent, Oklahoma,
will provide the central attrac-
Donkey Basketball, seen here
Bethel's campus April 23 to provide
tainment.
in rather live
an evening of
action, comes to
uproarious enter-
CARM'S PIZZA DINER
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Take Out Orders
Open Weekdays Until 2:00 a.m.
Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 a.m.
Delivery of 3 or 4 pizzas to the dorm
FREE!
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Phone 489-2422
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